The Cabinet Portrait Gallery of British Worthies ...C. Knight & Company, 1846 |
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Стр. 8
... gave him a regiment ; and in 1646 , his brother , Lord Lisle , having become lieutenant - general of Ireland , he was made lieutenant - general of the horse in that kingdom , and governor of Dublin . His name , at this period ...
... gave him a regiment ; and in 1646 , his brother , Lord Lisle , having become lieutenant - general of Ireland , he was made lieutenant - general of the horse in that kingdom , and governor of Dublin . His name , at this period ...
Стр. 19
... gave me , he found a way to have me laid up in the Tower ! His lordship is a very subtile man ; for as , at Lord Russell's trial , he said he was to carry his knife between the paring and the apple , so for this he has so managed as to ...
... gave me , he found a way to have me laid up in the Tower ! His lordship is a very subtile man ; for as , at Lord Russell's trial , he said he was to carry his knife between the paring and the apple , so for this he has so managed as to ...
Стр. 35
... gave him his place of Clerk of the Council in 1657 , having already on his first coming over as Lord - Lieutenant , two years before , made him his secretary . He returned to England early in 1659. It is affirmed to have been again by ...
... gave him his place of Clerk of the Council in 1657 , having already on his first coming over as Lord - Lieutenant , two years before , made him his secretary . He returned to England early in 1659. It is affirmed to have been again by ...
Стр. 60
... gave way before his energetic appeal to fact and experience . Scarcely less credit is due to him for his successful opposition to the popular superstition in favour of a host of futile remedies , which are now happily consigned to ...
... gave way before his energetic appeal to fact and experience . Scarcely less credit is due to him for his successful opposition to the popular superstition in favour of a host of futile remedies , which are now happily consigned to ...
Стр. 74
... gave too much time and attention to theological and metaphysical controversy to attain any excellence in either of the former studies . He who would do justice to Boyle's scientific character must found it rather upon the indirect ...
... gave too much time and attention to theological and metaphysical controversy to attain any excellence in either of the former studies . He who would do justice to Boyle's scientific character must found it rather upon the indirect ...
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admirable afterwards Algernon Sidney appears appointed Aubrey Baxter Bishop botany Boyle brother Burnet called character Charles Charles II church College common council court Courtenay Cromwell daughter death Dorothy Osborne Dryden Duke Dutch Earl England English Essay father favour fortune France French Gilbert Pickering Gresham College Hague Holland honour Howard ideas Ireland Irish James John Dryden king king's knowledge labour Lady land learning letters liberty Locke London Lord Somers Louis XIV ment mind Nassau nature never Nimeguen objects observation original Oxford parliament party persons Petty philosophical plants poem poet political practice Prince of Orange principles published Ray's remarkable republican reputation residence Restoration returned Robert Boyle Royal says Sir John Sir Robert Howard Sir William Sir William Petty Spain Stadtholder Temple Temple's things thought tion Tories translation treaty Whig Witt writing written
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Стр. 92 - Ephesians. To which is prefixed an Essay for the Understanding of St. Paul's Epistles, by consulting St. Paul himself.
Стр. 100 - For a man can employ his thoughts about nothing but either the contemplation of things themselves for the discovery of truth; or about the things in his own power, which are his own actions, for the attainment of his own ends; or the signs the mind makes use of, both in the one and the other, and the right ordering of them for its clearer information. All which three, viz., things as they are in...
Стр. 20 - Hill, .on the single witness of that monster of a man, Lord Howard of Escrick, and some sheets of paper taken in Mr. Sidney's study, pretended to be written by him, but not fully proved...
Стр. 21 - He seemed to be a Christian, but in a particular form of his own : he thought it was to be like a divine philosophy in the mind; but he was against all public worship, and every thing that looked like a church.
Стр. 94 - Musick is yet but in its Nonage, a forward Child which gives hope of what it may be hereafter in ENGLAND, when the Masters of it shall find more Encouragement. Tis now learning ITALIAN, which is its best Master, and studying a little of the French Air, to give it somewhat more of Gayety and Fashion. Thus being farther from the Sun, we are of later Growth than our Neighbour Countries, and must be content to shake off our Barbarity by degrees.
Стр. 45 - King come and stayed an hour or two laughing at Sir W. Petty, who was there about his boat; and at Gresham College in general: at which poor Petty was, I perceive, at some loss; but did argue discreetly, and bear the unreasonable follies of the King's objections and other bystanders with great discretion; and offered to take oddes against the King's best boates: but the King would not lay, but cried him down with words only.
Стр. 48 - As for legacies for the poor I am at a stand ; as for beggars by trade and election, I give them nothing ; as for impotents by the hand of God, the public ought to maintain them ; as for those, who have been bred to no calling nor estate, they should be put upon their kindred ; as for those, who can get no work, the...
Стр. 41 - Venus' soil, One jewel set off with so many a foil ; Blisters with pride swell'd, which through's flesh did sprout Like rose-buds, stuck i' the lilly skin about. Each little pimple had a tear in it, To wail the fault its rising did commit : Which, rebel like, with its own lord at strife, Thus made an insurrection 'gainst his life.
Стр. 13 - The heat of the day is spent in reading or working, and about six or seven o'clock I walk out into a common that lies hard by the house, where a great many young wenches keep sheep and cows, and sit in the shade singing of ballads.
Стр. 56 - ... all the rest of animals, for whom M. Varillas may serve well enough as an author ; and this history and that poem are such extraordinary things of their kind, that it will be but suitable to see the author of the worst poem become likewise the translator of the worst history that the age has produced.